Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 18, 1912 · page 10

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

 
 
 

contours on court
CLEANED FROM NAT

 
 

Irooker ls Again Named for Member”

oftho National Committee. a
.CHICAGO, .lune lSm-The Connectb
out delegation to the Republican no? r

 
 
 
 

V.
terday, as follows:
for permanent organization; rules and r

credentials. J. Henry Roraback; plat-
‘ form and resolutions, Charles ll. ‘ r
“mark; national committeemah,

 

 
 

'notlfy .vice presidential nominee“

‘ ‘ Frank C. Woodruff. .

 
 

BROOKE-R CHOSEN AGAIN.
Absonla Man Elected National Com-
mltteoman from Connecticut

CHICAGO June 18.~.\iembers of
the new republican national commit-

f too were selected at cautuses of the
various state delgations in meetings
through‘the day and night. In some
instances the delegates postponed the:
. selection until just before the conven-
tion meets tomorrow and some may.
not ‘be elected until the closing days
or the convention. _

.. The list of those elected includes

Charles F. Broker, of Connecticut.

POLITICAL GOSSIP.
(Stamford Advocate.)

“By withholding from Mr. 'l‘aft a
ro-nomination." says the \er York m'.
detpeirdent,“ the Republican party
would make Itseli iidlculous. Virtually
pudinting the work of his adminis E
litration, and saying that the party's!
record in \i‘ashington for the last“
‘ three and a half years has been one

'01 failure. He should not give up the
[fight unless the convention forces him
to do so. If the Republicans or the
United States choose to reject .\Ir.'
Taft, and thus to mark him as the'
(first of their presidents to be so bu-
m'illated.,they should‘be required to
do it ln3'the'0p0n convention. And if.
they prefer Mr. RooseV eli, it is there
they‘ilhould sayt that In the man who
iirepresents and abuses \II- Tim \
. I fOund for the first time an
Amman worthy of honors not gIVon
iito Witshington, Jefferson -or Grant."

 
 
 

i

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

Four years ago Mr. Roosevelt wrote
fOT‘Taft: “I do not believe there can be
Round in the whole country a man so.
,well fitted to be president. He is not .
bnly absolutely fearless. absolutelyi
:dIslntersted and upright. but he has}
the widest acquaintance with the na-
tion's needs, without and within. and
.the broadest sympathies with all OlII
Vcltizens. He would be as emphatical-l
.ly a president of the plain people as
lencoln. yet not Lincoln himself 2
y‘would be freer front the least taint
f demagogy, the least tendency to
once or appeai’to class hatred of
Tony kind.“ What has changed all.
at? What has the president done.
‘ n the interval between then and now,
mxrossly wrong that the office must
{bowrenched out of his hands as one
I‘iimperative condition to “saving the

 

 

 

 

J . . LEIGH.

FORTLAND, Me. Jtine 18.-—Former
Congressman Edwin C Burleigh. of
Augusta. will go before the legisla-
re next fall seeking election as
ltod States senator from Maine.
with “the backing of the Republicans
the state. Republicans who voted
the first state primary yesterday.
ly more than half of the number

FORUM or rhE‘
OLITICAL ARENA

 

CONNECTICUT DELEGATION. lti- Suffrage Society. was expected In
‘ (‘hu ago todaV to aid in the fight.

fee at the same time the National Sun'-

tional convention organized here yes".Is believed their appearance will III-
irring ii. Chase jccl an element of strife Into the suit.

‘.order of business, Everett J. Lake: of real convention activity.

. posed more of thc. nulls, and boy pro-l
Gharles F. llrooker; to notify presi- (-
dermal nominee. Frank H, Weeks; to and fight. for the plank.

platform was completed last night andi

, Follette managers are fearful that fed-
' inies of the document might be‘ stolen
by opposing platform builders If the.
contents were made known before the
platforms or Roosevelt and President
Tait are public property.

(C. E. McCarthy. head of the Wiscon-
:sin University. and Senator Walter C.
. Owens.

Vear-old son of the presidential cun-
didaie was energetic at his father‘s
headquarters in the, distribution of the!
Ibadges.
New York the senators daughter Is
Ialso in the intelcst of her father. With.
Mrs Middletown is “re .1 ll. Dolliver.;

ator DollIVer.

was estimated last night to bc well
above li’II),tlu0..
downtown district was crowded to its
capacity and the late crowds wvrc dl-l

.IoIIay with not more than ten exceil-I

his friends filled the hotel corridors.

.svvi‘s crowded the hotel corridors and

1day's proceedings

CAL SITUATION AS
lONAL AND STATE

 

 

__...__... m~ __._.._.

The plan of the anti suit'ragists is to
wear before that resolutions CUllllllll»

age Association makes its plea. It

ago situation and giro it a semblance

Little alarm was caused among the‘
anks of the snffraulsis 0v“ the pro.

 
 
 
 

ecded with their plans to go ahead

‘

 

...._. *’— -

LA FOLLETTE PLATFORM
CHICAGO. Jlllle‘lx."‘The buli‘ollette;

 

 
 
 

5 being carefully guarded. The Lil-l

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The platform was prepared by Prob

Phillip l.aFoiIette. the seventeen-

 

 

Mrs George \ilddletown ofi

of Fort Dodge. widow of the late Sch-3‘.

 

VISITORS IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June IS. ----- The number of
visitors to Chicago for the. convention

Every hotel in the

rcctcd to outlying hostolrics. Early

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

tions the full list of do‘ogaics and nl-‘
lerlltltt‘s had bcen accounted for.”l‘he
various state delegations nccompanyw

IInIl ihcsc with tho throngs of sight?

strect corners long after midnight:
I-IV‘cryVV'here there was an air of ex-
ciicmcni and oxpcctuiicy over the fir .
and tho poncralt
opinion prevailed flint the stage was
set for the moat interesting convention '
ot‘ the kind with illt‘ memory of most
of those who had come to attend lI. :
Rooseveu's DOUBLE. l
Clili‘MIO .Inne IS: I. M. Kcyes.n
delegate from \Iussachnsctts, is a don
ble for Col. ItoocheIt and the fact was
cause for considerable excitement last

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.Inizhi in it» Michigan aVenue hotel cafe. 1

The delegate was enjoying his dinner
when thcro was a stampede toward of'
persons who thought they gazed out. a.

lent-president.

It was necessary to get-a detail ofl
police to check the crowds who were
about to rush the "candidate" Mr.
Keyes wears on his lalpel a button,
photograph of himself labeled "I am
Roosevelt's Double. Can you beat it
He says that he does not always en-.
joy the button as it is oftentimes the‘
cause of considerable annoyance, es-
pecially In crow-do.

. P0...ATICS

————___.__. ...—__. w

"What does valorization mean?"
asks a correspondent. it may mean a
variety oi; things, but just at this porn
tirular time It seems to mean .a
scheme by which the output of coffee
and its Import may be controlled so
that the market will be always under-

 

participated in the last state
tion. expiessed theII preference
‘Burieigh by IV margin of more
ve thousand votes over lier-
M. Heath of Augusta. and Fred-
h .. Powers. of “cation.

or the Republican nomination for
nor. William 'I‘ llaines, of Wa-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.stoc ked and the price kept up. What
Iother meanings It may seem quite In-
‘compctent irrevelsnt and Immaterial.
l—-St. Paul Pioneer Press.

W.—

I Eugene Victor Debs. who Is the so-
clulirrt candidate for president again
'ilhlg year. got 87. 814 votes in 1900

 

.won almost four to one over 402,283 in 1904. 420. 793 in 1908 Per-
Minute. Frederic 13- llGOllIbi. 0ft blips if you am good at figures. you
I, and Albert H. Shaw, of can work out how long it. will be be-

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. nor Frederick W. I‘Ialsted
‘ MM States Senator Obadiah
was renominated by the'
on without contest.

, N57 SUFFHAGE PLANK.
400. June 18.-—Anothcr inter-
: tile loomed up in the national
‘ program today. when it
‘ ‘. diced that the antI- snffrw
.on the efforts of women who
‘flflit to vote to have a 3qu

h'plltform.
‘ . by as. Arthur Dodge. a deb»
representing the New York An-

!suroiy lead the party~ to victory

.fore he is elected president *Bosion
Globe. .
| _..._.__....__.—-—-—-

Why should democratic politicians
akin their eyes to discover a dark
horse The candidate who would most;

stands revealed In the blazing beacon .
lights of the New Jersey primaries.—
Philadelphia Record.

 

f.-.- -.-.....—...I

The republican party‘uoed to be able
to get together just before an elec-
tion no matter what personal differ-
ences had arisen“ But that ms be
fore the spear that knows no brother
was IIIlroduceduWaahIngton Star.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Mr. Baseball Fan

LEAGUE AND; AMATEUR

GETTHISl

This Illustration
shows the actual
size of the neat

and useful
veSt - pocket
Scorer

 

This Coupon
and 10c
for The

Sentinel Base-

ball Schrer

 

 

 

 

 

Every Baseball Fan should have one of The
Evening Sentinel’s Score Tablets

r
’ C

.e
.\

(ll With it y‘Ou know at any time just .how many
HITS have. been made by each club, how many RUNS
and how many ERRORS, what INNING it iS‘ and how

many are, OUT. .

Keep the results of the game before
| you all the time by use of the .

BEST SCORER MADE

It IS VEST-POCKET size

MADE OF CELLULOID

' durable, and will last a longtime. It is similar in. design to that carried
by the umpire. (“We have not a huge supply, so get yours early. .

Cut out the Above CoupOn and

bring it together with 100'

‘ ‘ to THE ~ SENTINEL, and one. (If these
Pocket Scorers will be yours

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan